davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02


Wm T. Ellis & Co.. Star brand Of Balti-
more Oysters can be bought at
Herrick & Randall, grOcsrs. MonrOe-st.
Elliott & Co, grOcers, Monros-st-
John COrdes, grocer. Cansl-st.
+. Emmons. grocer. East Bridge-st-
A. Rascb. grocer. CsHsl-st.
Chas. Psttsrsch. grocer. West Bridge-st
Phil kusferer. grocer. Csual-si
Fred I'll. Emery. grocer. West Brsdge-st.
J. Geo. Lshman. grocer. West Bridge-st.
l.. kipp, grocer. West Broadway.
B. :. Harris. grocer, south DivlsiOn-st-
Also served oy the well known caterers
and restaurants.
VIM. F0ots, Monarch Pool Room.
Frank Chaplin, lunch counter, Monroe 81.
Kuhn Bros. Vienna Restaurant
" White Elephant Pool Room. Cansl-st.
European Dining Hall. Csnsl-st.
Ben Wolf Little Gaze. Arcade.
Fred J. Daily. Grand Union. Pssrl-st.
Jas AcClsy. The New York" Pssrl-st
Wholesale and retail a. the Baltimore
Market, 81 Canal-st., Telephone sal
B. Z. EHERY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02

Peck Bros.. wholesale and retail drrg-
xists of Grand Rapids. Mich. SAYS, We
nave been selling Or. Kings New Disoov-
srv Electric Rifters and Buckisns Arnica
save f9r fonr years Have never handed
remedies that sell "a eel or eve such rni-
versa ssesfsrtion There have been some
wonderful cnrss Effected by these medicines
in this city Several csse~ Of pronounce
Consumpfi8n have been entirely cured By
he use ~ a sew hottles u Dr. Kings Nev
Discovery. taken IN cannecfiou with Etec-
tric Biftsrs. We Euarsntee them siwsys.
~ol3 av Peek Bros
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02

The Tscxsen zss vel having resch sd The
rontrsctss depth, 2. 0o tset, the projectors
heia meeting Monday snd decided
whether az not te 80 5esper in sesrCh for
zss. ia view of ths iscf tkat t1s indica-
fions sre excellent 81 was decided 70 con-
tnue drilling. aud an assessment ~ 1o per
cent vas nisde upou the sfnck hoiders lor
that purpose. The present hoie has cost
s. oot' and . strong smell of gas is emitted.
Us svrecfet tnst Trenton rock VII be
realn..I N--hln = rarr lew hars nn4.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02
PAPER POINTS.

The Traverse Bay E1gis, % years old.
has been sold to Alvin ". Barry. OF
Cheb0ygan-
port published in soDs ~ the papers that
he - now connected vita the lansing
hTpn5llc1l.
It Is understood that the Lansing State
Frpsbiirri. managed oY Frank Godfrey.
formerly of Detroit. VII soon be trans
formed INTO a morning paper one reason
for the change = ssii % BE hat he Reyab
hcEn nos goes - press a. the busiest hour
ID the state urin ling Office.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02

Mr y ~ F-shlich<tein. ~ Noble Als
writes. tsxe z-ssi pleasure ii recon
Needing Hr Nlrzs Ns~ Discovery for
Csnsumrti1n. hav-nz nsed ie f1r = sewers
sftsek ~ 8ronchIf-s snd CsfzrTh. if zsve
re instsns reiief ard entirely cnrsi rs
ar { hsve nof hsen sfs-feS since ! aso
res .e stare rhat I asd lried .taer rsnse5ies
VII ~ E1cf resn Have also rsed t.ec-
f-c 3itters and y zinx's Nsw f5fs Ffls.
nafa ~ Tfleh car rerrrarapnd
Tr 4 k1gs >ev s-rvzrV s-r farsnrar.
t.,n coughs sc1 fo.as - sei6 a. T. rossti =.
xna-~a.ee. KFias eass4sa ~ esats - Rs<s ,
drug Fo<A
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02
sAvoRING OF sUPEs.

The COMMITTEES OF Equalization OF the
Roard Of Supervisors Of Grstiot County
added in the personal valuation twice.
Hence The local Legislature giu have 10
cal an extra session.
Ann Arbor and I Ipsiisnd are provoked
over Increase Of S5e5.ooo and SIS. 900 res
rectfclly in county taxes "a arranged by
Supervisors on equalization. Amounts
are deducted from farm township.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02
War IT MEaSs

To the man or woman who has never
been il the word health a meaningless
But to the one who has suffered and de
SPARED. health appears ss a priceless boon
To The thousands Of unfortunate women
who are saffering from some Of the MANI
forms 4 weaknesses or irregularities pecu-
iisr - sheir sex, D.. Pierces Fsvorits Pre-
scrirdcn holds torth she promise of 9
specify restoration Of this ''pricelsss boon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations 81 ~ifs-fhs GRAND
Rapids Marsets-


sog -Nheat-Ball sad zeak without quota
f4ss "a auxa 30. rel. >osea4Dcfs - -
Lefels.e.r 49, s4c Aay .s4.s Size
forn-.firl. Sul q1let Al1sd western spoS
511zllc rlsIrss. 5-s. a1-55.e.
PoFk-sis41s. S1s MesA slAeSlao' oaa'
Lard --tl0n GER lean rendered. bn. n i.tso.s 50
Blltes-lirIls.lal ~ slcsdy aad 41isI. western.
l5s-5
E.gs-l5kszZ .e
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02

- aho1E -o 80. and W. would ssv = lessf
0ne-hslf are troubled With some affection
Of tn. Th-est sn1 Lungs az those eorr-
riaints srs. acco. hag - statistics. rnors
uausaIous thsn others. We world ADVISE A
nos - nex ect tae opportunity 10 ca On us
snd zst bottle af keuTs Bslssn for 30
rbrost snd Iungs. bror Eas and Sle0
Ira sire ~ cents Re<pertf,iv.
~ n. Tfaas. f3S Nonroe-sf
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02

Nov f-WaeaE--E irln- Cash l2'sc5 Deee n
bef. IS 5-i6s. Nay, ~ a..
COM Firlz. Czsh. A. sisc. Decslabers n5ses
Mty a. las-
Whaky-B.f0
lork-Janlary, sil.6.
> ~. Nay. faa2.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02

TIE isw passea at the last SESSION ~ the
fprfslsfu-e providing tcr the unn5 5S1rsens
NJ a. persons wbo iuvsg.e ssus.es mar
b.,nsp- ~ Il-fs1ae r ikelT - ~crk S mar
ru6rne r~suwp-e>~s - tAs eifT. Kas at
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02

N8v. i-wssat-No. / white. 7sc BID; No red
cash and November. slt =, December, ls3sci
January Soc. May, - sc.
l0u-flt.c
OaLs-No. I. $50 No. 2. white, Sos4e-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-02
DROPS OF WATER
n.<- sss ssxatg ocs4as 4nd shs Pts@s@a1
E-4a. B4t as Fsks. zsst@ Asss
o. Haks = ssss-
pager.

klsons eoauty hat blizzard saturday.
S.<n<llls a - haze = else<sr lolrna-
ossal xith afleeu payers Ca ssel sl-ls-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
STATE DIVISION.
The New York "Post" Discusses the Di-
vision of Big S ates.

vision of Big S ates.
lCopl9at, 1887, By lc California 6ssociatcd Press
New York, September 19th.-TSpecial. I
The Post editorially alludes to Justice
Fields utterances concerning the PROPOSE
ton to divide California, and SAYS it is a
curious fact that the larger a State is the
less favor does the idea of division find.
California, with its 15S, 800 square miles, is
big enough to set up three such States as
New York or Pennsylvania, but there
seems little more probability of its ever
forming more than one State than of New
York or Pennsylvania being split in two.
Texas, with its 265, ,1S0 squares miles,
might, by the terms under which it was
admitted to the Union, be divided into as
many as four new States, and for years the
Republican politicians Of the North pro-
fessed to dread that the Democrats of Texas
would try to exercise this power TO it,
crease their strength in the Senate and the
Electoral College.
Perhaps the apprehension arose from the
fact that in reconstruction days the Repub-
hcan politicians of that State seriously can
vassed this idea, and in the Convention of
1866 gave their consent to the States divi-
sion into three States, believing that with
the rebels disfranchised they could carry
two OF the three States certainly, and stand
chance of carrying the third The truth
is, however, that no idea is less popular in
Texas to-day than that of division. and
with every years growth in population it is
less and less talked of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
TELEGRAPAIC BREyITIES.

A Chinese theater is being built in New
York.
The West Side racing meeting at Chicago
was disgraceful fizzle.
DR.. Luys, of Paris, has made q number
of remarkable experiments in hypnoGsm.
Walter Raymond has been appointed
Postmaster at East Pasadena, Los Angeles
county.
It IS asserted that number of American
physicians tried TO make the recent Medical
Congress q failure.
An aged man named Shafer was killed
By hunting party in Oregon, who mistook
the poor old man for bear.
It is thought that several of President
Cleyeand's appointees will be rejected at
the coming session of the Senate.
California pensions were granted yester-
day as follows: Otto Hoppe, San Francisco,
and Gilbert Connolly and George C. Gar
vey, San Jose.
Congressman Morse, of Massachusetts.
has had to pay $500 duties on diamond
brooch which he tried to smuggle through
the New York Custom-house.
The ex-Confederates of Georgia last night
appointed committee to arrange for re-
ceiving the Union Veterans of the Armies
of Ohio, Tennessee and the Cumberland.
The reception will commence October 10th
and last week. There was great enthusi-
as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
time with their revolvers on an empty
cracker box. A posse of citizens is in pur-
suit
DENVER'S EVENT.
commencement of the Session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge a. a. f.

SOoAce"ehs OF the session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, ]. O.O.F
DENVER, September 19th-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the World l. 0. o. F..
which assembled in this city to-day, is one
OF the most important events in the his
| tory OF Denver. For several days excur-
sion trains have arrived from almost every
State and Territory, bringing representative
members OF the order, until the hotels and
boarding-houses are overlooking with Wis
ltors, whose numbers are estimated at over
ten thousand. The city has assumed a
holiday appearance in honor of the occa-
sion, and all the principal streets and busi-
ness houses are decorated with flags, bunt-
| ing and banners bearing emblems of the
| order. The strangers have been most
courteously received by the members of
the lodges i'll this city, and extensive ar
ranSements made for their entertainment
while here. One feature will be a NAM
moth excursion through Grand and Black
canyons and to all the principal cities and
places of interest in the State.
AT s o'clock this morning the Grand
Lodge and Grand Encampment of Colorado
assembled at Odd Fellows Hall, and from
there proceeded to the Windsor Hotel and
escorted the Sovereign Grand Lodge to the
Tabor Grand Opera House, where a recep-
tlon was rendered by the State and CITY.
Members of the Grand Lodge and ladies
were seated upon the main floor. and the
chair of Grand Sire White occupied posi-
ton in the center of the stage. Governor
Adams and Mayor Lee were seated upon
his right, and the officers of the Grand
Lodge and Grand Encampment OF Colorado
on his left
After prayer by Grand Chaplain Venable
Governor Adams delivered most eloquent
address of welcome on behalf of the State.
Mayor Lee followed on behalf of the city of
Denver.
Hon. David Ringle, Grand Master of Col
orado. was then introduced, but was com
PEELED to excuse himself from speaking on
account of severe cold.
Grand Secretary J. NJ. Norman was the
next speaker. He spoke briefly, reviewing
the history of the Order.
After the band rendered Hail to the
Chief" Chairman Cobb introduced Grand
Sire J. II. White, who spoke briefly
The reception then adjourned, and the
Sovereign Grand Lodge was called to order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Old Railroad EmpIoye Receives
Shocking Injuries.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 19th-One of
the oldest employees of the Central Pacific
Railroad, Ebenezer r. Rutherford, the fore
man of repairs and of the car-shops, met
with injuries that will doubtless prove fatal
this morning in the railroad yards between
Fifth and Sixth streets. He had been in
company with Freight Agent Anthony
and one or two others, and was walking
on the track as a train was moving up,
drawn by reversed engine. His friends
called 10 him, and he jumped, but too late
The tender struck him, caught his feet and
he fell across the cute; north rail- and the
wheels of the first truck of the tender passed
over him before the heavy engine could be
stopped. His companions screamed and
turned away from the shocking sight. In
a moment they came to the rescue a ID
pulled him from under the tender The
wheels had crushed both lower limbs ter
ribly, the right leg near the hip WAS en-
tirely severed from the body and the left
leg below the knee and the foot were
mangled. He was perfectly conscious
when his friends reached him ard asked to
be taken home.
Take me home. | am going to die"
he said, as they raised him and placed him
on cot-bed and bore him to bis home,
Alt Bryant street
Mr.. Rutherford has been in the employ
OF the railroad company for over twenty
years, has wife and four children-a
daughter ard three sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTS.
The New Dynamite Artillery to Have
Fair Test To-day.


lCopy7ig, 1887, by 1se California Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 19th.-[Special I
"A great degree of interest has been mani
tested among army and navy officers in the
trial of the pneumatic dynamite gun, ap-
pointed for tomorrow. The weapon has
been repeatedly fired in New York harbor,
and has successfully exploded its tremend-
Gus projectile at ranges of more than a
mile. The test required by Secretary
Whitney is eminently practical one-that
OF blowing up vessel, which he has fur
nished. One claim made for the weapon is
that, besides discharging shell of prodig-
Gus explosive force, 1t can deliver its fire
at least against fixed object
with even greater accuracy than
a powder gun, since the action of the air.
in forcing out the projectile, can be very
accurately measured. This claim will be
decided by Secretary Whitneg's test, its ca
pabilty of finding target being shown as
clearly as that OF destroying it when found.
IL IS not unlikely that upon the result of
to-morrew's experiment the acceptance or
rejection of the dynamite gunboat now un-
der construction at Philadelphia will be
based. 1t is already known that in the ex-
pertinent at Fort Lafayette the gun has
thrown q projectile weighing 200 pounds
more than a mile and halt, and that pro-
jectiIe, containing 100 pounds of explosive
gelatine, has been fired from an S-inch
dynamite tube 60 feet long.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
ALMOST A wHIrEwAsH.
DISASTER ON DISASTER.
Two Wrecked Trains Take Fire and Ex-
plode a Car OF Dynamite.

CINCINNATI, September 19th.-This morn
ing at O'Clock, near Forest, on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road, the
first section of freight train broke down
and the second section collided with ii, in
stantly killing John Bouch, fireman of the
second section. There were several cars OF
oil in the second section, and they caught
fire. and soon the entire forepart was
wrapped in flames. While the tralnmen
were trying to subdue the fire a carload OF
dynamite exploded with terrible violence
destroying several cars, tearing up the
track, and injuring the engineer of the &c
ond section and one tramp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Los ANGELES NOTES.
Or for st. Louis-The Fruit Exhibit
Methodist Conference.-The.


Methodist CONFERENCE.-The.
lCoprgh, 1857, by ac California Associated Press,
Los ANGELES, September 19ih.-Ten car
loads Of passengers leave tomorrow for
St. Louis under charge of the G. A. r.
Each will wear a badge the shape OF an
orange and worded. Southern California
TO st. Louis g. A. R., 1887" The fruit
displayed at the Pathological Fair was
carefully packed in tissue paper and sent
ahead yesterday. Los Angeles expends
$50 900 at ST. Louis.
The famine in cement continues. 1t is
hard to get barrel for eet-paving work,
which is greatly retarded.
The Salvation Army appear nightly, and
nightly create riot. Greek Joe, the Cap
tain, spends most of his time in Jail for
assaulting spectators. He is out now on
habeas corpus.
The Southern Methodist Annual Confer
ence devoted to-day to the consideration of
reports. Tonight the whole Conference
was entertained at the residence of NJ
Dodsworth. They expect to finish to-mor-
row.
To-day Congressman-elect Vandever
who has charge of the G. A. r. excursion
to st. Louis, appointed w. ]. Brown, of
Frank Bartlett Post No. 6, Adjutant- GEN
eral TO the commander of the brigade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
GOING AHEAD.
Cattle Raising Steadily Giving Way to
Agriculture in Colorado.

WASHINGTON, September 19th-Governor
Ross, of New Mexico, in his annual report
to the Secretary of the Interior, says
There has been a marked increase in the
population OF the Territory during the last
year. The rate of taxation for all purposes
IS less than two per cent. The report states
that the method of assessment of the tax
and its collection is very imperfect, and on
this account, as well as on account of in
creasing expenditures, the Territory. is
falling into debt. The, report states that
owing to the occupation of land for agri-
cultural purposes the great cattle ranches
are being gradually but surely circum-
scribed and diminished. The Governor
thinks 1t only question of time when
cattle ranches will be things of the past.
He is, therefore, opposed to any change in
the land laws in the interest of this in
dustry, which he says is in its nature in
lmlcal to the development of the Territory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN JOAQUIN WHISKY CAUSES A
HOMICIDE.
Shocking Accident - Prospect Of
Another hong Di Affair-The
Marysyille Fire.
Especial DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-us1os
THE NIARYsvILLE FIRE.
The Flames Finally checked-E1tent of
the LOSSES.

The Flames Finally rhecked-ETtent OF
the Losses.
tCopyrI9. 1887, by The California issOciacsl Press
MARYsvILLE, September 19th.-The fire
broke out in the Union Lumber Company s
yard, corner of Fourth and streets. The
principal losses are as follows B. T. Gill
man, stock of dry goods, clothing, etc,
valued at $40, 600, insurance $4,000, nearly
total loss; Marysville Water Company,
damage 10 building and tanks $40 000 COW
cred by insurance; Union Lumber Com
pany, stock $40 900 and building 81, 900. in
surance $ll 1000; B. Peel. building $1,000,
no insurance; +. Buttelman, furniture
and clothing $1,000, insurance $500 /;
Joseph Brass, stock of two stores,
cigars and groceries, 5000, insurance
$1,000 on building and 81 500 on
81 1000, insurance 5000; Mrs Darnstead
building, $780, insurance 81 500; Mrs.
Maggie Kerns saloon and furniture, So, 500,
insurance s., 500; B. Bigelow, loss $1O,00
insurance on building 5000, and on stock
of guns, pistols. etc, $500; J. Bowen,
shoes, 81 900; Hofert's candy stock, 81 500 ;
Voss, tailor shop. small loss; Miss Wiskot-
chill, stock of millinery removed
There were some other minor losses
The pumpworks of the Marysville Water
Company remain intact, and are kept in
constant operation. The supply of, water
from artesian wells is inexhaustble. The
fire was the worst experienced in Marys-
vile for fifteen years. The losses will prob
abby aggregate $160000 to 100000. The
insurance is from 100000 to $125, 900.
The fire destroyed the buildings in the
north half of the block between C and d.
Third and Fourth streets, in which space
only one structure escaped. This was the
brick engine-house
The Marysville Water Works were fortu-
nately saved from the flames. so that the
pumps could be kept in operation, and by
keeping up the supply in the city mains
the fire was finally subdued about o'clock.
at one time it was feared that The water
supply would be stopped, and a widespread
contagration was apprehended. A score
OF families living in the vicinity of the
burned district made preparations TO re-
move their effects.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
McGLYNN AND THE DrETHoDIsTs.
A Meeting OF Ministers Transformed Into
4 Eeer- Garden Enu-


New YoRK, September 19th-Dr. Nc
Glynn made an address before the New
York Association of Methodist Preachers
this morning, which lasted an hour and
half, and was listened to by 500 ministers
and others. DR.. McGlynn referred to his
excommunication for preaching the christi
anity he was brought up in, and after re-
ferring to the peculiar position in which he
found himself in facing body so distinct
lively representative of the Protestant re-
ligion, he presented the Henry George
land theories and defended them as repre-
senting the cause of humanity.
When the speaker had concluded gen.
tleman offered a resolution of thanks to
DR.. McGlynn for his able, eloquent and
instructive address," and wishing him
Godspeed in his efforts to difuse the.doc-
trine OF the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man.
This created great confusion, and, after q
turbulent scene, which one clergyman
characterized as resembling a beer garden,
the resolution was amended by clause
that allowed the members to reserve the
right of individual opinion concerning the
land theories. The resolution was then
adopted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
FRISKY BANDITS,
The Wancha Train Robbers Call on a
Texas store-Keeper.

CHICAGO, September 19th.-The Times
New Braunfels (Tex.) special says: The
Wancha gang of train robbers are evidently
heading for the Rio Grande. Startz' store.
fifteen miles west of this place, was the
scene of their latest exploit This morning
four well-armed and mounted highwaymen
rode up to the front door of the store. and
dismounting, entered and ordered some
tritiing article, and while the CLERK was
busy attending to their wants they sud
denly presented their six-shooters and com
PEELED him to yield up all the ready cash
on the premises, after which thew faceti-
tiously ordered him to dance Highland
fling, one whistling while the others kept
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
HOME AFFAIRS.
TERRIBLY FATAL RAILROAD COL.
LISION IN IOWA.
Butler to Serve the eAnarchists-Mc
Giynn and the Methodists-An
American Abroad.
lsPEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UMoN.I /
CAPTAIN MULLET.
Some Facts Concerning the Man Who
Suicided on Saturday.

Sulciueu on saturday
WASHINGTON, September 19th--Captain
Mullet of the revenue marine service, who
committed suicide in San Francisco yester-
day. was a brother of ex-Supervising
Architect Mullet. He was on an eighteen
months leave of absence on account sof
acute melancholia, caused by malaria con-
tracted in the service. Some time ago
Captain Mullet was stationed at Mobile.
and after his return from that station he
was examined by DR.. Godding, of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the insane, Sur
geon- General Hamilton, of the Marine Hos
pltal service, and DR.. Murphy, of Columbia
Hospital who found that he was suffering
from acute melancholia, and recommended
that he be placed in quiet asylum. He
improved, however, during his stay at
Washington, and as bis family were averse
to putting him in the asylum be was al
lowed to go West to visit brother, and af-
terwards went to San Francisco to attend
to some private business. His friends have
feared for some time that his malady would
end in suicide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
ARIZONA.

More Wsshouts-TraiDs Tied Up-Eain
Still Falling.
lCopyrgl. 1867, by The California associated Press
Tucson, September 19th.-The railroads
are again in bad fix, and travel and traffic
are again suspended. The train due East
is tied up at 1ndio. The west-bound train,
which, LEFT here last night, is tied up at
Yuma, and can get no further. There is
an extensive washout on the desert this
side Of Indio and between Yuma and
Tacna.
At o'clock this afternoon it was raining
steady along the line. The storm broke